Webflow Free Allows Two Pages. That Is the Entire Plan.
The most capable visual builder in this category gives away almost nothing. Two static pages is not a website, it is a demonstration of one.
Webflow's Starter plan is free and includes a webflow.io subdomain, two static pages, 1GB of monthly bandwidth, 50 form submissions, Webflow AI and the full visual designer. It does not include a custom domain, more than two pages, or the CMS. The Basic plan at $15 a month billed yearly lifts the page cap to 300 and bandwidth to 10GB.1
Webflow is the most capable design tool in this category and the least generous free tier in it. Two static pages is not enough for a real site and barely enough for a proof of concept. The free plan is best understood as an evaluation of the designer, not a hosting offer.
The plans, measured
| Starter | Basic | Premium | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $0 | $15/mo billed yearly | $25/mo billed yearly |
| Static pages | 2 | 300 | 300 |
| Bandwidth | 1GB | 10GB | 50GB and up |
| Form submissions | 50 | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Custom domain | No | Yes | Yes |
| CMS | Limited | No | Yes |
| Webflow branding | Yes | Removable | Removable |
Prices measured on 22 October 2026. Vendor plan terms, allowances and prices change without notice, so treat every figure on this page as a dated snapshot rather than a permanent fact. Where a number here differs from the vendor's own pricing page, the vendor's page is correct and the figure above is simply older than it.
Two pages is the whole argument
A homepage and one more page. That is a landing page and its terms, or a portfolio and an about, and nothing else. The moment a site needs a services page, a contact page and a homepage, the free plan has already run out.
This is not an accident of pricing. Webflow's business is professional design and the CMS, and the free tier exists to get designers into the tool. It is a very good tool, and two pages is enough to feel that.
The CMS is not available on free in any useful form
The Starter plan lists a limited CMS, but the collections behind it are constrained and publishing CMS content on a free site is not the workflow the product is built for. Real CMS use begins at Premium at $25 a month, where you get the collection structure, dynamic pages and the site search that make Webflow worth choosing.
So the honest reading of the ladder is: free to design, Basic to host a static site, Premium to run a content-driven one. Each step unlocks a different kind of product rather than more of the same.
1GB of bandwidth is very small
One gigabyte a month served to visitors. A small brochure site with compressed images might serve 50KB per page view, which is roughly 20,000 views before the cap. That sounds adequate until a single page goes somewhere popular.
Bandwidth is the limit that ends free tiers suddenly. Pages can be counted before launch; traffic cannot. If anything you publish might be shared widely, 1GB is a trapdoor.
| Asset | Typical size | Monthly page views before 1GB |
|---|---|---|
| Text-only page | 80KB | About 13,000 |
| Page with a hero image | 400KB | About 2,500 |
| Image-heavy portfolio page | 2MB | About 500 |
| Page with an embedded video | 5MB | About 200 |
What you genuinely get to keep
The designer. Webflow's visual CSS editor is the reason people tolerate the pricing, and on the free plan it is uncrippled. Interactions, layout, typography and responsive breakpoints all work exactly as they do on a paid plan.
You also get Webflow AI and the MCP server on free, which means the AI-assisted building that rivals charge for is included. And 50 form submissions a month is a functioning contact form, not a demo.
When the free plan is enough
Learning the tool. It is genuinely the best way to evaluate whether Webflow suits you before paying, because two pages is enough to build something real and discover whether the box model workflow fits how you think.
It is also enough for a holding page while a fuller site is built elsewhere, provided the traffic stays small.
When it stops being enough
At the third page, which is usually within a day. Basic at $15 a month removes the page limit entirely, adds a custom domain and raises bandwidth tenfold, and it is the correct first paid step for almost everyone.
If your site is driven by content rather than by pages, Premium is the real entry point and the $25 step is not optional.
How it compares
Every other builder here gives more on free. Wix gives a whole site with no page cap, WordPress.com gives unlimited pages and 1GB of storage, and Carrd gives three single-page sites.
What Webflow gives in exchange is the best design tool among them. For a designer evaluating platforms that is a fair trade; for anyone who needs a working website today it is not a free plan at all. Framer makes a similar trade with a far looser page limit.
Frequently asked questions
How many pages does Webflow free allow?
Two static pages. That is a hard cap, not a soft limit.
Can I connect a custom domain on Webflow free?
No. Custom domains require the Basic plan.
Does Webflow free include the CMS?
Only a limited form of it. Practical CMS use starts at Premium.
Is Webflow free good enough for a portfolio?
Barely. A portfolio typically needs a landing page, a work page and a contact page, which is three.
What happens when I hit the bandwidth limit?
The site stops serving until the limit resets or you upgrade.
Limits and prices verified against Webflow's own pricing page on 23 October 2026. Prices are per site in USD and exclude applicable taxes.
Sources
- Webflow plans and pricing: webflow.com/pricing.
All sources are the vendor's own plan or documentation pages, checked on 22 October 2026. Plan terms change without notice, so confirm current limits before you rely on them.
